The phrase "utterly funny" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe something that is extremely funny or humorous. Example: The comedian's jokes were utterly funny and had the entire audience in stitches.
When they're not being real complicated people, these folks make utterly poignant, funny pop.
However stagily preposterous, George Cukor's 1940 movie The Philadelphia Story, now rereleased, is also utterly beguiling, funny and romantic; it is based on the same stage play, by Philip Barry, as the 1956 musical High Society.
*** History of the Rain by Niall Williams Bloomsbury, £8.99 Williams's utterly glorious, funny, clever, literary tale, told by bedridden Ruth, as she gazes back over her family's past in search of her father, somehow didn't make the leap from the Booker longlist to its shortlist.
Because it is completely and utterly not funny any more.
His style is utterly clear, brusque, funny and polemical in the best way.
His account of a year spent struggling with the instrument is utterly original, wildly funny and, in the end, unexpectedly moving.
UNCLE VANYA The Sydney Theater Company's very funny, utterly heartbreaking production of Chekhov's masterwork found a brutal but balletic physicality in the lives of lonely Russian provincials.
PAJAMA SAM 3: YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT FROM YOUR HEAD TO YOUR FEET -- A funny, utterly charming adventure game for children that is just flat-out fun, even for those who passed their eighth birthday many years ago.
Joan Rivers' brutally funny, utterly unapologetic brand of comedy inspired legions of fans, but her loss is also being felt in Hollywood, a community that she made a career of skewering but will never be the same without her.
I thought given her freak-out in the work room that it was going to suck, but it was the right combination of weird, funny, utterly recognizable and mean.
